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Show THE PLAN U. OF U. COMMENCEMENT LARGE Storage Company forty-secon- n. Raeca-Taurea- te ." s forty-secon- n; Hurn-fngha- LI1-ll- - .eland H. Sessions. Grace L. Sharp, Irvine C. Shields. James s. Smith. Margaret Smurthwait. Jessie Thompson, Rebecca Thompson, Winnifred Thorup. Vera Tracy, Mrs. I. B. Vickers. Kindergarten primary diploma Lyle TVatie. Lucille Crabtree. Jean Covey. Vesta Edwards. Gertrude Evan, Pearl L. Giauque. Jennie Graham, Josephine Venice LamMary Kyle. Krurapman. 15. Alice Love. Nellie Hann. bert, Marian Pace, Mildred Parker, W. A. Pinbor-ougAlice Purefoy, Henrietta Shields, Edith Smith, Leah Snow, Eva Strom-r.osHyacinth Winn. 15. A. with school diploma JohighLillian C Uurgan, U. Harton. sephine A. RurninKiiam. Luoile M. Cannon. II. Creer, Charles R. Evans, W. T. Ferguson. Etta L Flsk. Drusilla Gabv, J. S. Godfrey. Ilea Hanson. Beryl KingsIrvihg. Z. R. Johnson, Orpha E. S. McDonald. Jesse M. Miller, bury. Evelvn Moyle. A. U. Oswald, C. P. Packer, Dean A. Pack. O. K. Parry. Bertha Elizabeth Robbins, Violet Rapportort. Reuben. Suan M. Simons, A. T. Smith, StewGladvs Smith, Dora Snow, Claire Wins-loJ. Wells. E. Louise art, flermon M. Young. Joseph P.. S. in education with high school Barlow, Ambrose diplomac. Edith R. Parry. S. S. Smith, Irene V. Vicars. Uarv Wollslayer. Bachelor of Arts E. M. Abbott, Mary;t Albaugh. Thomas Betenson, Angus Royer. Albert Brokmeyer , C. W. Mae Hawley, Cannon, E. T. Erlckson, Vervene Hayes, C. C. Jenson, L. D. Jones, John A. Juncks. Clara Kimball, O. II. Mabey, Julia Mansfield, M. E. Mills, V. G. Moyle, Lois Nielson. N. Nielson. J. A. Peterson, R. M. Reld, II. M. Schiller, Mazel Scofleld, D. E. Smith, R. D. Smith, Maude R. Snow, L. J. E. A. Stranquist, Olof Sund-wal- l. stookey, A. G. Thurman. H. A. Walker, R. E. Walker, Martha Watson. J. L. White. Wilford Woolf, J. T. Worlton. John B. Worid. B. S. In medicine J. W. Bergstrora, n. Fairbanks, Albert L. Love, J. 11. Openshaw, F. R. Taylor, E. Spencer Wright. e, B. L. in law H. E. Beal, R. T. HerbertD. Maw, L. C. Montgomery, H. Humeri. V. Charles Van Pelt. Art Willard. Snyder. School of Mines Elwood Bachman, C. C. Elder, C. W. Frith. L. L. Oowans, Nels J. Hansen, H. L. Hudson. D. C. K. D. Johnson. J. J. Lillie, W. Hunter, E. MacArthur, M. McClement, Harold Mandell. Edward Raddatz, L. D. Vundt. Graduate students G. L. Allen, Richard Johnson. Peter Marthakis, Harper Neeld. Clarence Sims, George Stott, M. J. Udy, Stanley Wanless, S. V, Williams, i:. E. Hammond, Vasco Tanner. ft s t 7 s. Le-la- Mc-Garr- De-w- Els-mor- CORRECTION. m. an - - In yesterday's (Wednesdas-'s- ) p.iper the57 total vote of Miss Zelda dis- Frante,No. Chicago avenue, 1, appeared as 91,600. trict This wasf a typographical error, as her total should have been 879,100. 4 4 V - Ai nd w, v, 1, WII.LAnD SIMS, In "FllnderV Furnlsbed Flat" on the lamt blU of the eaon. I 4 4 4 I Very good quality sateen petticoats, black, navy, Copen, blue and green. Regular 95c values Special at 5jC se At Rowland Hall yesterday afternoon the from 3 until 5 o'clock, the girls of deof the preparatory eighth grade assisted by the principal of partment, the department. Miss Gertrude Carle-toentertained their mothers at a tea. arranged prettily was held In the library The affair and peonies and other garden flowers were used for the pretty decorations. Mrs. Jean Hampton and Miss Claudia Pendleton presided at the table and the included Miss Kathyoung hostesses Miss Gertrude Rose, erine Rrougjiall, Miss Katherine Browne, Miss Zane Wltcher, Miss Dorothy Gayford. Miss Leah Mehesy, Miss Ruth Williams, Miss Margaret Godbe, Miss Cora White, Miss Helen Kirk and Miss Mary Leckie. Last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ernest entertained the members of Gayford the class at a matinee party with a daintily appointed 5ctea asfollowing. SOIlOniTY GIRLS HOSTESSES. The active chapter of Delta Epsllon were the hostesses at an insorority formal tea yesterday afternoon held at the chapter house, 171 S. Twelfth East. The committee on arrangements consisted of Miss Frances Johnson. Miss Estelle Dunyon and Miss Louise Wells. DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS MEET, An of the Daughmeeting was held yesterters ofinteresting Utah Pioneers day afternoon at 3 o'clockwereat the Bishop's building. Readings on given from Shakesand Shakespeare were also given. talks A musical propeare was under the direction of gram Miss Elma given Young. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Price leave soon for the east. Mr. Price will attend the Republican national convention In Chicago. Miss Olive Benson has returned from she has been attending Berkeley, where of the University California and will vacation with her spend theMr.summer and Mrs. V. T. Benson. parents. Salt Lake Hhrh schools' junior-senirake next Monday receptionIn will the Hotel place Utah ballroom. It evening Is an annual affair, the Junior classes of the East and West high schools to tender both senior combining classes a farewell reception. The committees In charge have made extensive preparations and expect to make it eclipse anv other affair of its kind 3'et given. Those in charge are the class officers and executive committee of the East and West High school Junior classes. n, IMPORTED BYrt,L I FRANCISCO. HI Mil vc Exclusive but not expensive Special Summer Rates 50 Rooms at $1.00 per day 50 Rooms at $2.00 per " day " $2.50 " " " SO 50 "SI EORooms at $3.00 per day 25 Write for Weekly Rates t LOOK FOR OUR BIS WHITS TRCC AUTO BUS. Courr Notes The case of I. Chamberlin Gladys Lake Furniture & Caragainst the Salt pet company to collect $150 alleged to be due for services as stenographer, M. L. Ritchie was dismissed on motion of plaintiff. After the state had presented its case and a motion of defense for dismissal had been denied. Justice Brig-haClegg. granted a continuance until for further preliminary today in the case of the state againsthearing Hazel Brooks, negress, charged with assault with a deadly weapon. Petitions in bankruptcy were filed in the United States district court by JDc. T, W. Stevtiusou and Ben W. Hayes, by-Jud- ge m 69c Colors are Pleated or tucked tailored styles. 79c $1.25 SATEEN PETTICOATS, 95c LOT 4 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF $1.25 sateen petticoats Plain pleated flounces, tucked tailored flounces, new Van Dyke pointed flounces in stripes and plaids to match foundation, flowered pattern petticoats In all the best jcolors Q?C and all lengths Extra special at WHITE SATEEN PETTICOATS LOT 5 Made with double panel. Shadow proof, tucked flounces and embroidered scallopeci hem Very Special values at .$1.50 and $1.95 LOT 8 Heavy Striped Messaline Petticoats LOT 6 Jersey tops with silky sateen flounces. All the best colors. All 1 AQ lengths. These are the best wearing petticoats ..Silk Taffeta, Messaline and Silk Jersey Petticoats LOT 7 Tailored or pleated flounces. Values to $2.95 for , r $3.95 Petticoats for $2.95 Xew Persian and Flowered patterns, also plain colors, In taffetas, with meMallne and silk Jersey tops. AI tbe new light and Id? O tT dark colors. Extreme values at 93.05. Special for three days at V ever sold at the price p-a- w Extra Special Values in Petticoats at $3.95, $4.95, $5.95 and $6.95 LOT 9 , or Chiffon taffetas, ail silk messallnes, silk Jersey tops with mescaline S2 on each taffeta flounces. These prices represent a saving: of fromCoSI to Second Kloor. petticoat. 1 p 1 . QC 2? Keith-O'Bri- en : Continuation of TURKISH TOWEL SALE -- He YOUNG PUPILS ENTERTAIN. Light weight. Colors SATEEN PETTICOATS LOT 3 ct i:xteutaied. BR0CADED PETTICOATS 2- - Fine silk and linen brocaded petticoats. Wide pleated flounces, are black, navy, nevr blue, green. All lengths. Regular 95c values Special at i)C hand-painte- - LOT 49 C Fitted top. Black and colors. Wide pleated flounces. Regular 75c values Special at... (Continued From Preceding rage.) Mrs. E. J. Groesbeck will entertain Saturday In compliment to Mrs. N. E. SnelL. of Soda Springs. Idaho, at a bride party and tea. sje Mtb. Ilen I Corum and Miss Emma Thomson will entertain Friday after noon with a social affair In compli ment to Miss Elvera Bong, a bride-eleof June. 5C OLD TIME SEWING CI, I'll. Mrs. W. F. Culmer delightfully enthe old Sew-So- " tertained the members of club" yesterday afternoon at her home in First avenue in honor of Mrs. Frank T. Roberts, one of the soon members of the club, who leaves early to make her home In Idaho. JITETIXC OF I1RII1GK Cl.Un. Mrs. Abram Hatch entertained the members of the Acacia Bridge club. afternoon at her home In yesterday West. First sfe fi )c The members of the club filled three tables of the game and a prettily arserved later from ranged luncheon waswhere an a low wicker attractive table, basket of golden buttercups formed the decoration with the place cards central d in acacia blossoms. Peonies and purple Iris were used to decorate the living rooms and Mrs. Hatch was assisted In entertaining- her guests by her daughters, the Misses Gladys. Afton and Florence Hatch. aiEMnERs The twelve members of the B. B. enterclub were Sewing Mrs. H. L. Blumer tained yesterday by pleasantly of 531 S. First West. Mrs. Marie Bailev and Miss Madge Davis were the invited guests on the occasion. The afternoon was passed In sewing with a luncheon served later in the Vases of pink sweet peas were day. seen in the decorations throughout the SC SATEEN PETTICOATS LOT 1 SOCIETY rooms. FTTH u t 1 r 4 or A Mi jr h. eawfe,!!' if I lams ' I" (0tt(0)M T Three More Days of These Remarkable Values in Plain and Fancy Turkish Bath and Hand Towels. 50c All White Hemmed TURKISH 3214c All White Hemmed TURK.All White Hemmed TURK23e Ail White Hemmed TURKISH 19 TOWELS Special, TOWELS ISH fl 4 TOWKL.S Special, ISH TOWELS C Special a QaV T. mK each 171c JLAW each each each Special, 2-- 3c If. TOHiaS Special, All AVhite Hemmed Tl'RKISH 21c All White Hemmed TOIVKI.S Special, each 2Se All 85c All White Hemmed TO WEIiS Special, White Hemmed TURKISH 20c All White Hemmed TURKISH TURKISH TOWELS Special, 221c 161c each 13J C TOWELS each Special, each 3ftc 21c each All Special, each, 59c ' 49c 54c ....... Special Reductions in Fancy Colored Bath Mats $1.25 Mats $1.50 Mats 59c FOR TODAY 89c $2.00 Mats Special All colors. Special . . All colors. .- -. $1.10 $2.85 Mats Kcith-O'Rri- en Special $1.45 All colors. $1.89 Special All colors. Co. Main Floor. .J r TODAY, MAY 25 square Ladies' Handkerchiefs BARGAIN Se A VERY SPECIAL OFFER OF PLAIN WHITE H. S. AND DKSIKARLE DAINTY H. S. COLORED EM II. WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS. ALL NEW H. S. COLORED HEM WHITE AND EFFECTS, WHITE II. S. WHITE EMB. AT, EACH REGULAR VALUES TO 20c. Inclutled I an assortment of lions' Handkerchiefs in plain white henjMHchel ext to Harjtaln Square COTTON SOX AT 10c PAIIl EGYPTIAN PIRN'S KISB qi'AMTV Colors are White, I'nlm Reach and Gray. Also Iliack. All Slr.es. On Square UP-TO-DA- TE SPECIAL FOR OXE DAY ONLY Pair for $1.00. ' V $1$ Perfect Merchandise Selected From Our Newly " Special, each 65c and 69c fancy colored border Turkish Towels all colors. Special, each 39c 6 New, Clean, colors. Large and heavy towels with key border, floral and other good designsRegular 75c values Special, each Extra large and heavy towels, all white. These are bath towels and come as large as 28x64 inches. Being slightly soiled, we offer them at the following reductions Regular 85c to $1.25 values Special, each , 19c Each. . 59c fancy colored border Turkish Towels-- All SLIGHTLY SOILED NUMBERS REDUCED FOR QUICK CLEARANCE. bargain Aisle specials All White Hemmed S peel a I , 48 c ...... Replenished Stock. 50c fancy weave and colored border .Turkish Towels, in pink, blue, lavender and gold 4.1 r Colored Border Turkish Towels r 271c TURKISH 30c ; Fancy Colored Border Turkish Towels Extra rjte fancy Turkish Towel In pink, blue, yellow and lavender. Some have a silk stripe worked throuKh. This Is an unusual opportunity to purchase very hljfh srrade Turkish Towels at a isreat saving Ia Regular 95c and $1.25 values . . . . 59c All White Hemmed TURKISH JacnVELS.T.!p!!,.aI: . AH TURKHemmed White $1.00 ISH TOWELS 7Crk Special, each TURKISH TO WELS Fancy Colored Border Turkish Towels 3C K -I Lund. Edna H. Martin, Leila ReyElsie Robinson. Dora Schick, nolds. I KW I SAW ': C. s, 1 v. Nine Big Lots, Comprising 'What We Believe To Be the Largest Stock, of Underskirts in the City, Radically Underpriced for Three Days' Selling. cun 1 r am S0ll Second South Street. Salt Lake City. Phone Was. 2323 d annual commencement exercises will be preached In the school hall by the Rev. P. A. Simp-kiassembly This will be the beginning of a week of meetings, exercises and entertainments for the university grad, uates. Some innovations are Included In the program this year, amonK them an alumni supper on June 6 and a confor the gradugratulatory luncheon exates following the commencement ercises, which takes place at 10 o'clock Wednesday. June 7. The complete program follows: o'clock Sunday night atsermon bv the Rev. service; F. A. Sfmpkln: musical selections by A the women's chorus. Miss Esther Caopella Davis Stevens, director; assembly room. University campus. bv PresMonday. June S to ident snd Mrs. J. T.Reception Kingsbury. 11. SO p. m.; Administration building. Tuesflay. June 6 Alumni day and class dav: exercises of the graduates of thecla.s Junior college division of the school of education. 11 a. m.. In seinbly room; class exercises of college graduates, assembly room, at 3 P. tn.; alumni (lass reunions. 4 to 7 to 9.30 p. m.; m.. band con cert and promenadep. of graduating-classeand 8friends. In the unlversltv circle: to p. m.. nhlversitv simper to alumni In Administration building: ..T p. ni.. business of Alumni meeting Rsoci.ition in assembly room. Wednesday. June 7 Commencement nay. 10 a. m.. band concert on the circle. The procession of university re ir en ts. faculty, alumni bv classes end graduating- students bv classes will form in the Administration building at d Ift.lS a. til The annual commencement exercises will bgln at a. m. in the gymnasium. The program follows: Address "Growth and Advancement the University of Utah During the rf Past Quarter of a Richard U. Lyman: roll call Century." of alumni classes. I'rof. Richard It. Lyman: address to the graduates. President Klngsburv: of presentation to President Kinesbury E. W. Pehr-sofaculty testimonial. Prof D. N. address. 1.30 p. m.. Judge first annualStraup. siven by the university to the luncheon in administrationgraduatbuilding students S p. m., alumni and baning: reception quet. Hotel Utah. Largest Graduating Class. The list of students who have made to the commitapplication tee of the faculty graduating is larger than ever before and Includes 173 names. Eleven of the number are masters. This Is more than twice the number of stuwho have dents for degrees In any one yearapplied before. The list follows: Grammar grade diplomas H. I Armstrong. RuthD.Brown. Cynthia Call. Maria II. Cook, Henry .Tune Creel. Katherine K. Curtin, Dahlsmd. Verl R. Davidson, ltua-fe- ll Day. Trance Gilroy. Ethel Godfrey, Lois Gowans, Clara E. Hansen, Hepworth. May Hlbbert, Alice M. Johnson. Georgeanne Kaufman. Jean K. V. King. Vivian Kllnk. Ruth R. Lerwlll. Andrew Losee. Kva fl 5 SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE OF S28 W. Sunday nisht, June 4. the baccalaureate sermon of tiie University of Utah If if A A if EL A. Keyser Fireproof uation; Rev. P. A. Simpkin ueiivers Baccaiaureaie. Jr-ephln-e the Orpheum Godliness, and it Is the ruling virtue of our fireproof warehouse. This building Is proof the ravages of dust, dirt against and vermin, perfectly sanitary, free from mildew and dampness, and Is as good a place for your furniture as any home In Salt Lake might be. Our rates are fair and square. 175 Students Apply for Grad- K At SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, .MAY 25, 1916. X, Next to Arrangements Made for Strenuous Veek With Numerous Innovations. CLASS THIS YEAR I CLEANLINESS Is HERALD-TJKPUBLIUA- J if listed Allister, president of the associatiou.G. Salt Lriike men. Dr. Stevenson assets Mrs. Lily C. Wolstenholme and Will his his liabilities at $2058.47 and 1b claimed as Farrell. at $779.91, of which $290 his The musical program will be given debts at exempt. Hayes listed W. Charles A. Barrett, Vivian Done, by $447.45. H. Schuster, A. E. M. Langdon, G. Alvln Beesley.a The Eberhardt andwomen MANUFACTURERS TO MEET committee will serve Utah of products luncheon In connection with State Asociatlo Empeets Large At- the meeting. tendance and Fine Program. IN STtiRM The meeting of the manufacturers' MAKES ESCAPE association today promises to be one Trusty Flees Convict Camp and Reof the most largely attended meetings anward Is Out for Reeapture. of the year. A program has been nounced by the entertainment commitTaking advantage of the storm of which tee of the association and a number raged in Sevier canyon, between on the attractions which are not given memand Marysville. Tuesday Richfield to the will be program presented bers. George Johnson, who was re. night,. The speakers will b George S. Mc ceived at the state prison from Ogden October 14, 1915, escaped from the state convict camp a.nd at a late hour last officials at the penitentiary had night found no trace of him. The camp is in Sevier canyon, where convicts are Warden Arthur Pratt building a road. has offered a reward of $50 for apprehension of the fugitive. EMBARGO STANDS ON DYES Ilritaln Hit Not Given Permission for Export. From Germany. London, May 24. Lord Robert Cecil, minister of war trade, informed the house of commons today that a propothe sal had been received to to permit America from Germany exportation nc answer had of dyestuffs, but that been given. The war trade minister denied re- i ports that licenses had been granted for the export from Germany to the United States of $5,000,000 worth of dyes, part of a shipment which might reach. $30,000,000. ALLEN'S FOOT -- EASE DOES IT. or your corns When your shoes and bunions ache sopinch that you are tired all over, get Allen's Foot-Easthe anto be shaken into the tiseptic powder shoes and used in the foot bath. It will take the sting out of corns and bunions and give instant relief to Tired. AchTender feet. Over 100,000 ing, Swollen, are being used bv the Gerpackages man and Allied troops at the front. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Advertisement. e, |